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Matthew Amengual

Associate Professor in International Business


Saïd Business School
University of Oxford
Park End Street
Oxford
OX1 1HP

Profile

Matthew Amengual is Associate Professor in International Business. 

He is a political scientist by training and is a part of the International Business group. 

Research

Matthew Amengual’s research explores the political economy of promoting economic development that is both equitable and sustainable.

His recent work seeks to understand how the institutions that regulate labour standards in global value chains evolve and influence outcomes for workers and firms.

His first book, Politicized Enforcement in Argentina: Labor and Environmental Regulation was published by Cambridge University Press. He is writing a second book that develops a theory to explain different outcomes that arise when firms face demands by societal actors unmediated by state institutions. 

Find out more about Matthew's work, visit his Personal website.

Publications

  • Matthew Amengual,
  • Rita Mota,
  • Alexander Rustler
International Business
  • Matthew Amengual,
  • Tim Bartley
International Business
  • Matthew AMENGUAL,
  • Evan Apfelbaum
International Business

Global Purchasing as Labor Regulation: The Missing Middle(opens in new window)

  • Journal article
  • Industrial & Labor Relations Review
  • Matthew AMENGUAL,
  • Greg Distelhorst,
  • Danny Tobin
International Business
  • Matthew Amengual
International Business
See more publications

Engagement

Matthew regularly collaborates with businesses, international organisations, NGOs, and governments on research projects.

These collaborations have resulted in research that both contributes to academic debates and support organisations that are attempting to improve conditions for workers in supply chains. 

Teaching

Matthew teaches across Saïd Business School’s programmes, including the MBA, Executive MBA, Executive Diploma in Global Business, and DPhil.

Oxford Answers

Thought-leadership and insights for business leaders written by our Faculty and Associate Fellows.

View articles by Matthew.

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